> This is why D (in one of its more controversial choices) sets uninitialized floating point values to NaN rather than the more conventional choice of 0.0. Thi

> This is why D (in one of its more controversial choices) sets uninitialized floating point values to NaN rather than the more conventional choice of 0.0. This is definitely something I like about D, but I'd much prefer a compiler error. double x; double y = x+1.5; is less than optimal.